davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-10-20
Bismarck and the Ladies'

Prince Bismarck is less fortunate
than Mr.. Chamberlain, who finds that
the Birmingham holiday-makers never
do any harm to his walks and orchid
houses. The Chancellor has been
obliged to close the fine park of
Friedrichsruhe to the public. The
devastation daily wrought in it by the
imbecile tribe of relic-hunters has
rendered this measure an absolute
necessity. This year the pillage has
been particularly shameless. The
flowers all disappeared long since, and
the trees, or at least every bit of green
on them. bade fair to follow in their
wake. Not many days ago the Chan
cellor came upon party of ladies ha I'd
at work stripping fine elm of hts
branches. Ladies'" said the Prince,
takingoff his hat. not only out of po-
Iiteness, but to give point to his observa-
ton, IF every one who comes in here
were to follow your example, my trees
would soon be as bare of foliage as
my head is of hair. "-St. Janes's
Gazette.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-10-20
Genius and INSANITY.

To the business man the peculiari-
ties of genius, the fits of moodiness and
abstraction. the aversion to society, the
contemplation Of abstract questions to
the exclusion of practical issues Of dol
lars and cents are all proof positive Of a
mind not properly balanced. On the
other hand, the man Of genius regards
the world of dollars and cents, the ambi-
.tion to outshine rival by lavish dis
play Of fine clothes. horses and jewelry,
as the idlest vanity and q foolish
waste Of time in the pursuit of trifes.
Judged by the inflexible common place
standards, Byron, Shelley, Victor HUI
go. Poe, Coleridge. Goldsmith. Dante
and Tasso were all insane; and the same
condemnation would overtske Samuel
Johnson. De Quincy. and the whole
tribe Of essayists. When George III.
avowed that he had no taste for .'paint-
ing and poetry he honestly expressed
the same convictions which the majori-
ty. Of men would entertain Ia regard
to the entire range Of studies and
tastes favored ~ men Of genius.
Boltinsers Herald.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-10-20
Gems of Thought.

Philosophy is the art Of living
HatGrch
There is nothing useless to men of
sense; clever people turn everything to
account Fontni,se.
Virtue Is the first title of nobolity.- =
Moliere.
No falsehood can endure touch of
celestial temper, but. returns of force to
its own likeness. Milton.
/ There is more Of good nature than of
good sense at the bottom of most
marriages. Ihoreau.
i That beneficient harness of routine
which enables silly men to live respect
ably and unhappy men to live calmly.
George Eliot
Proverbs are potted wisdom. =
| Charles Bu1ton.
There is no arguing with johnson;
for if his pistol neisses fire he knocks
you down with the but end of it,
4 GOtds71sith.
Keep cool and you command every
body.-St Just.
The trident of Neptune is the sceptre
of the world. .-Aaatos,se Lemierre.
The iron chain and the silken cord,
both equally are bonds. Schiller.
Music can noble hints impart
engender fury, kindle love, with un-
suspected eloquence can move and
manage all the man with secret art
addison.
An outward gift which is seldom de-
spised. except by those to whom it has
been refused. - Gibbon.
According to the security you offer
to her, Fortune makes her loans easy
or ruinous. .-Bulwer-Lystom
The right of commanding is nolong-
er an advantage transmitted by nature
like an inheritance; it is the fEuit of la
bors, the price of courage. Foltaire.
If were to deliver up roy whole
self to the arbitrament OF spectral plead
ers, to-day I might be argued into an
atheist, and tomorrow into a pick
pocket t--Bula0er-L -Lytton.
Fame has no necessary con junction
with praise; it may exist without the
breath of q word; it is a recognition of
excellence which must be felt, but
need not be spoken. Even the envi-
GUS must feel it; feel it and hate it in
silence.-W Washington Altston. :,
That all who are happy are equally
happy is not true. A peasant and a
philosopher may be equally satisfied,
but not equally happy. Happiness
consists in the multiplicity of agreeable
consciousness. A peasant has not ca
pacity for having equal happiness with
philosopher.-Johnson.
Nature is the armory of genius.
Cities serve it poorly, books and col
leges at second hand; the eye Graves the
spectacle of the horizon, of mountain,
ocean. river and plain, the clouds and
stars; actual contact with the elements,
sympathy with the seasons as they rise
and roll. .-AlcoH.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-10-20
Agricultural Literature.

It is we'll understood that the science
of agricultxre, in conjunction with its
necessary ally. stock-raising, embraces
all the principles of vegetable and ami
NAL life-principles that have engaged
the attention of the profoundest think
ers in all ages. And yet some people,
in fact large majority of the tllers of
the soil, are skeptical of the teachings of
shook farming" and absolutely refuse
to be enlightened by the Investigations
of experimental and scientific stations.
This is doubtless largely the result of
a common belief that scientific farmers
are financial failures. That belief is
based upon an insufficient and narrow
observation; but without stopping to
argue against it, and conceding for the
present the truth of the allegation, the
failure of scientists to turn their expert
ments to- profit, or to make money, is
easily understood when it is explained
that the true scentist-he who studies
nature for the love of knowledge
strives for intellectual wealth first To
him material prosperity is an accident
al requirement which, while desirable,
is unworthy of effort as the sole object
of life. Herein lies the distinction be-
tween the scientist and the inventor.
The former studies to learn, merely
that he may enlarge his store of wis
dom; the latter studies in order that
he may accumulate wealth. Another
cause of failure among scientists is that
mistakes are unavoidable in the de-
velopment of any industry, in the
discovery of any principle. The in
westigator suffers by these mistakes;
the man who subsequently follows his
meth hods does not.
The agricultural literature of to-day,
however, is not purely scientific; that
is, not merely theory without facts. 1t
is practical and empirical as we'll as ra-
tional, and embraces actual expert
ments in the field-experiments which,
whether profitable to the experimenter,
are still beneficial to the industry.
Whatever may be the financial condi-
tion of the scientist, it is nevertheless
a fact that he who reads after the
scientist is immensely profited. -Teras
Farm and Ranch.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-10-20
Prince Ferdinand's Mother.

prince Ferdinand's mother, writes
q correspondent. "a restless, intriguing
and busy old lady, with an immense
handle. to her face and blinking eyes
that don't dare to look straightfor-
ward least they would reveal the man.
aging soul behind them, is causing
prayers to be offered up for her sons
success at all the lady chapels of Upper
Austria, and sending gift to Lourdes
to secure the protection of the Virgin
of that shrine for Ferdinand. She hss
or eat confidence in Mafien Zell. holy
place up high in the mountains
on the road from Vienna to
Trieste. Pilgrimages were made to 1t
by her mother, Queen Caroline of
Naples, who was once the most de-
bauched and most superstitious woman
of her time, and by her great-grand-
mother, the Empress Maria Theresa.
Prince Ferdinand's wealthy mother,
who adores her youngest son, is pre-
pared to launch him rs sovereign in
q amanner beseeming his rank. - Aodern
Society.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-10-20
The MOSQUITO at Laramie.

The mosquito is bird with two
wings and long. hollow bill.
It is native of New Jersey and the
Laramie plains.
1t follows the same business some
gentlemen in Wall street follow. They
are different kind Of bird. though.
There is more business to the square
inch of mosquito than there is in for
ty stamp-mill. That is, to reduce both
to the same size.
4 In business relations the mosquito is
closely allied to the buffalo gnat and
the flying ant.
Some say the flying ant is the COM
mon ant before it sheds its wings.
Others say it is the ant angel
I've got an aunt, but she's not an
angel.
wish she was. She owns grocery
store and house and lot. I'm her
next of kin.
Until Jay Gould came west the mos.
quito had the business all to himself.
The only competition. was the wood
and tie contractors and the city under
taker.
The mosquito is a mean bird to
catch.
The best trap know for them is a
bare arm. 1t never fails if properly
baited.
The mosquito has a very familiar
voice. So familiar, indeed, that
firmly believe would recognize it in
California or the Mississippi valley.
It's fun to see a .'tenderfoot'' when
he first comes to Laramie plains.
He tries to catch all the mosquitoes
in the territory. One staid all night
at "Dirty Woman's Ranch last sum-
mer.
Next morning his face was like a
painted picture. 1t was red-In spots.
He said ''he'd be hanged if he lived
in Wyoming.
He told the truth. He only LIVED
here month, when he was hanged te
pitch pine.
He was trying to catch mo squite
and made mistake and caught some
body's mule.
don't know anything more inter-
esting- than the study of the habits OF
the mosquito on warm evening in
August A. d. 1887.
To those desiring to engage in this
study can cheerfully recommend the
Laramie plains.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-10-20
Miscellaneous News Notes.

The interstate commissioners resumed
their sessions and listen to complaints
against the Oregon Railway and Nayiga.
tion company.
The new Yankton,, Dak., asylum board
is organized and they unanimously resolve
to Immediately push forward the exten-
.sions and improvements ordered.
Editor Blethen. OF the Minneapolis Tri.
buns Was burned in effigy by indignant
citixeps Rs a rei,uke for the dirty attack in
his sheet on the President ard his wife.
Bradstreet's says that special kilograms
from leading business centers throughout
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-10-20
a Pointer for the Parson.

An amusing typographical blunder
was perpetrated in Carson. New, re
Gently, Rev. Van Deventer sent to the
Tribune his theme, for the following
Sundays discourse. Receipt for the
Cure Of HoQdlumism.'' This appeared
In print as ss:Receipt for the euro OF
Rheumatism, = and il had the. effect Of
crowding the church with people. many
Of whom had not attended divine wor-
ship fora quarter Of century, and a
considerable numker OF whom we're
stiifened moro or less with rheumatism.
Omaha Bee.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-10-20
BLACK BARLEY:
lite Wonderful Productivenese and
Its Advantages Over Corn for
Feeding and EattenlnQ Cattle.

lite Wonderful Productiveness and
Its Advantages Over Corn for
Feeding and Fattening Cattle.
Mr.. A. B. Stickney, whose attention has
recently been called to- the wonderful pro-
ductiveness and nutritious qualities Of
black barley, send the Pioneer Press a
letter he has recently received from H. C..
Davis on the subject. In this letter
he refers to the experience OF Mr.. G..
w. Hoffman OF Bozeman. Mont, whom
he furnished with a small sam.
pie OF black barley in the spring OF 1886.
Mr.. Davis met Mr.. Holman few days
ago in St. Paul and the latter made to
him a statement OF the wonderful product
which he had raised from the small
amount OF seed-less than one quart
which Mr.. Davis had given him. He
raised the first year between three and
four bushels, and on his second crop this
year he harvested 1O8 bushels, and owing
to the fact that it ripened much earlier
than he expected, he says he is quite GER
tain that at least twenty-five bushels was
left on the ground. Prof. H. w. Wiley,
chief chemist of the department OF agri-
culture, has made an analysis OF black
barley and corn to show the comparative
value OF each for feeding, and the result is
a fo1Ioxuc
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-10-20

An Unparalleled Feat Of Railroad
Building.

On Saturday 18th inst, the first loco
motive on the Montana Extension of the
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba rail-
road, reachedthe GreatFalls of the Miss ouri,
in Montana, 1913 miles west st. Paul.
The entire length OF the line from Minot
to Great Falls is $50 miles, and on April
last the track extended five miles west of
Mirot. On that date the contractors be-
gan the gigantic undertaking OF grading
and laying tracks on $40 miles ofroad into
q new country in one direction, with the
intention OF completing it by Nov.
I. The 18th OF October brought them to
their destination, although the tracklay-
ers will continue right on and put the iron
on the Montana Central from Great Falls
to Helena. For the first month hut thir-
ty miles of track were laid owing to the
fact that the graders had not got out Of
the way. Several other delays were caused
by the same reason. but none since June
5. The record Of progress by months is
shown as follows, the distance being given
west Of Minot.
April 2.......... 2. o August 1....:.. 292. 80
May 1............. 35.1 September l..4O7 90
July 1..........191.7 October 15....549.75
The largest months record was in Au.
gust, and the largest week OF any seven
days was from Aug. to 13 inclusive, 1875
miles being laid. The largest indi-
vidual days work was that gi-
gantic record OF Aug. IL, when
Az, 800 feet were laid between daybreak
and dark, the end OF the track being 325.8
miles from Minot in the morning, and 333. 8
miles from Minot at night. The second
greatest days record was on June 16, when
38, 900 feet were laid from 241.7 miles
west Of Minot to 24S,0. Both Of those rec
ords are far ahead OF the Canadian Pa
cific's biggest days work. which (6h miles)
has hitherto stood az the accepted marvel
OF last tracklaying.
The building Of the Manitoba extension
from Minot to Great Falls by Shephard,
Winston q CO., stands without q parallel
In the history OF railroad construction,
both In the magnitude OF the work a.. .
whole and in the record Of track-laying on
particular days.
a. \. Dudley; RECEIVER Of the Central
lows Railroad company fled in the United
seAtss eirsEis c2grt his report for the
onsa' g M ssp ssa 5 Sos sass s 9a 2s
received IL June S13i .3e5. .a6 and disburs.
o2S. .82, ana lisbursed y1S5, 1go. .81. Il
August he received 4144 SO, M and paid
out $166, 156.77, leavina = cash u tAfIC0
on hand Aug. 81 Of $26, ,5O0.B4.
Tho health authorities oiNsw York have
issued atpublic notice that thero u no dam
ger Whatever to the city ffom The patients
brought on the steamer Alesia. There
have been no new GASES developed on Hon
man island since the night Of Oct. 2, and
the Aleaie's passensers arein an exception.
ally sanitary condition. .s s
The American ship Occidental has 81.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-10-20
The Casualty RECORD.

At Billings, Mon, q dwelling belonging to
Mrs. Amanda Mckee was burned with it's
contents. The cause was probably incen.
diary. Insurance SO, 200, which covers the
loss.
William Wickmeyer OF Cornell, Iowa,
and II. w. Rice OF Dcs Moines, Iowa, were
instantly killed in South Omaha, Neb..
while attempting to cross the railroad
tracks.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-10-20

The supreme court Of Illinois appears to be
waiting for bouquets and cold quail -Cinsia-
MaH AhastsvN
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-10-20

hV v0AuS VI fShy VOACGSA AOA AOOSAAA6 Va
fattening purposes is determined. as 1 un-
derstand it, by the amount OF carbohy-
drates and albuminpids which it contains,
and would respectfully call your atten-
tion to the advantage OF the black barley
in this particular This black barley is
hulless. and Mr.. Stickney is OF opinion
would be an excellent substitute for corn
in feeding cattle and hogs" And
he adds: "If all that is claimed for it
can be realized, it's general introduc-
tion in this state would be very ad-
vantageous.' Mr.. Stlckney has sent for
some OF the seed to experiment with it on
his own farm. Among the advantages that
may be claimed for it is that it is a. much
surer crop than corn. especially in the
northern sections of this state and Dakota;
that it is exceedingly prolific and that it is
more nutritious than corn. If it proves
to be all these, as claimed, it will give
those northern latitudes a decided advan-
tage over the corn belt as stock.raising
country. It has some advantages now, but
this would be decisive.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-10-20
MINNESOTA NEWS.

The last legislature passed q bill provid-
ing Tor the removal OF the state reform
school from it's present location in St.
Paul, some site to be selected. The bill
passed by the legislature enables the board
to borrow the money to purchaser new site
or do so with the proceeds arising from the
sale OF the present one. Owing to the realty
market being somewhat low at present the
majority OF the members OF the board
realised Tor the property, and 50 1t will
not be sold at present. The board consists
Of w. p. Murray, r. c. Libby. F. W..
Hoyt, Andrew Knox, G. H. Shrobeck,
John F. Meagher, F. G. Davis, c..
H. Petit and D.. H. Freeman.
Gov. McGill is the recipient OF an elegant
cup and saucer OF Belleck china from OFT
d Brewer OF Trenton, N. j., as a souvenir
OF the Centennial celebration OF the sign
ing Of the constitution recently held at
Philadelphia M
The notorious procuress, Harriet Burn
er. since her release from the State peni-
tentiary, is freely making the statement
that she has been bribed to testify against
es-Warden Reed; that Mary Waishor was
forced by fear to make the affidavit she
did some time ago against Capt. Reed;
that all lthe female convicts but two have
been subjected to threats, etc., to testify
aaaingt Reed; that Azilda Beaudry still
sticks to her testimony against Reed be-
cause she is made pet OF by the present
warden and given many favors.
The Fort Smelling shoot Lieut.. Chantler
won the Reeve badge.
On Nov. the music hall of the Gustavus
Adolphus college at st. Peter will be dedi-
Gated, the exercises containing three days.
Addresses will be made by Rev. Q. A. Evald
OF Chicago, Prof. G. w. Sandt of Rock
Island, ILL.,, Rev. c. A. Stevenson OF Kan
sas, Gov. McGill, Secretary OF State Matt
son and Congressman Lind.
At Owatonna,. the elevator belonging to
the Winona Mill company burned. The
building was one OF the hest on the road.
About 13, 900 bushels OF wheat, 1000 OF
flax, and some barley were totally con-
sumed.
Gilbert Hamilton, the colored man
charged with shooting Thomas More, the
Minneapolis saloonkeeper, is acquitted.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-29

Glouneinas unb tiirfifde MuBenranbfpiben
in @rean,, Beib, 8eiee unb farbig.
Spantid)e @uir,pure in Sdpar3, Cream
unb 8eise, unb paifenoe @infaifnngen.
Damen.gaf1enti9er, tpei6e, nit Gantafe-
etnfaifung, 3ierranb nnb Baden; gleidfals
eine fdOne auswabI bon 9rauer.Eafdentii-
dbern an alien Yretfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-29

- Mie BON Geiten 6er @efdnaniB.
8eb6rbe mitgetbeilt ipirb, tpir6 bic bon
3h9tlingen bearbeitete 6taats plans
tage anl ODfersgreet In bieiem Sabre
500 8allen BaumtpolIe unb 33uderro6r
genug MAIDEN, umt alles 2anb, ipeIdes
bearbeitet werben tann, i'm n6tbifen
Sabr NIT 3uder beitellen gu f6nnen.
Die @efangenen baben gegen 300, 900
gadfeine gema6t, unb i'm 9erbF tpirb
Elm groBes 3uderbaus gebaut tperben.
@iuer ber Geaniten, tpeI9er bic Submit
iuobl In ettpas 3u roFgem 9i1fe iiebt.
1T Der 4niid)t, bic plantnge tperbe mad
einem ooer in 3tpei Sabreil einen @ein.
getpinn bon $50. GOO Bis 800, 900 ab,
iperfen. .-Na9 benz lebten geri9t ma.
rem in 6ea Gefdnaniien, BEL giiembab.
men unb beim Gelbbau BIO 3E9tIinge
bef9dftigt.-Nu@ aus Muffin unb llnts
gegenb gebeu biele Jarbige mad @aIi,
fornien, neil iie bort b0bere 26bne bes
tonmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-29

:. Serren 8aIbrisgan unb braunes QisIatrtab
unter5eug, bon sl.75 Bis $3.50, per Mn5ug.
@ine bibfde Mu8ipabI bon fGmar3en 8aIss
ndern, Santafiefdleifen, BinOfcr- uub -four
IN banb@ .grabatten.
Sin fdOuer @orratb BON leinenen nnb ieibe>
men Serren'S Saf9eutadetn, Opera G6leifeu,
fei6euen Negeni9irmen.
Sin febr JrobeS ANortement bon bei6en NIB
bnnten RnabeusS Sberbemfen aus SERIAL, fiirs
Mlter bon 4--l2 Sabrsn. 3n ls, Is, IS, so &s.
unb aufipdrts.
Serrenfdabe IN allen Gurmea unb gluFru
nnb 80 allen Yreiieu.
@on Serreil- nnb anaben. Sirobbiteu babeu
mir oas au89ebreitet7e Eager I'm Gibbeleu.
&erret. unb Rndbens GiI36ife, ipei9s nnb
ffeife, bon allen Mrten uu6 @9ottiruugsn.
S9ub5eug fiir 9uIlelI d. ainbeS.
Sn bieiem Department bin ID 70 botI bcr-
sefeben, Dab i'd ane unb Seberaann 81 befrie,
oigen berimag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-29
prei(e (preCben fiir Bdloe!

Surge &tnberfleiber BON 65 CO. Bis $3.50.
@eaeidnete nnb einfade Sdnei3er bon 12a
Gents aufnGrts.
Borbirte llebertleiber sn So unb aufndrts.
gorbtrte Gaibntir Scarfs bon $l.5o-$2.
S6par3e inb farbise seriehs au 81, 1.2b,
1.50, So nnb aufpartS.
9alnelt 9trunlpfiorten.
8rauae galbrissan, gutter AuaIitat, au 10,
u, 15, 16, 20, 25, 80 Cts. nnb anftparts.
@infarbise Striimpfe-au 10, l2, Is, 20,
25 Gents uno aufpdrtS
ginfabe unO 2urus GeiDeniitiimbfe fir
Wldoden nnb Rinber, in alien Garben nn6 au
allen Yreifen.
Goriettz9epartenent.
Son Gorietts balten mir bic $50 8one1, bic
Barner 8ros., 1t, allen Graben, bic 6. 80.
bic ~. 81, Die st. g. unb biele anoere
Warfen, gu Az, so, rs gts. uns 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-29

Sn Gainesville, goofe Co., no
auf benz @runbfid ber Tabrit fiir elec.
triide geleu@tung eta artefif9er 9runs
men gebobrt ipirb, iit man ibon bei 24G
CUB Siefe auf Wafer geitoBen. tpel9es
beinabe 100 SUB bod In ber @6bre
aufgeitiegen iit; man bofft, baB es bolb,
tpenn man nur Elm iperig tiefer bobrt,
biz sur Dberfld@e enporfir6men pirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-29
9anenz6iite ,e 1c.

DiefeS Department fam, slei6 ben iibri.
gen nid9t abertrcifen iuerben, ba i1 idmmtIid)e
Mrtilel brett iinpprtire nnb i'm 6tanbe bin,
Die bette unb rei9baltigfe gtn8pabI in Heaua
auf lette Mobe mnb Stil sn prdfentiren, iuie
). y. wSanrb@ @apitoIia, Mlirriant, YtilIis,
Oenber Barrett, Waib Ga Belle, Mae6oro,
Hrineetcn, Soeal, MIiee. Sennora. gure6e.
ges nns finoet ntan bic neueifen SHUTTER in
Satbefas bon iebr sefalisem etbI nnb au
niebrisifen @reifei,-Scn s6 "a. Bic $1.5o.
Mae Mrten aufpub, 9ifdeI, 8eeren unb cine
pradtbcne MuspnbI bon Blunen DC.
td9er, IN grobem 8orratb bonn einfaditen
bis gum eleganteFeu, unb au alien Ereiien.
9erren=W Waroerobe.
= Bir baben etn auSsebebnteS nnb pradtbolleS
Mhortement bon Serren- Dberbemben aus 9er>
cal, 81 allen Yreiien. Das bette SO ct. Com.
mer Mefino Semb, iemals i'm Margte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-29
garaiol : 9epartel1teut.

Bir baben baS bel weitem gr0bte unb boil
f6nbigite Enforcement bpn einfahen nnb 2us
russ @onnenfdirmen in Der Gtaot.
S4par5ieioene YarafoIs- ron 75 cs. Bis $4.
S9iuarae Villas, Gdirme bon 1856.
S9barae Gtla8. S9irtne gefiittert nnb nit
Spisenranb bon $2.25-$15.
Garbise @araiols unsefitterte--1.25 bis $5.
Sarbise Earafol8, sefiitterte, nit Spiben.
ranb-Son ESQ Bis $l2.
ainber'garafOIs an s6, 50, rs CO. II. 81.
9anen : @eiBDaaren.
Seh,ben, bolle @roBe. bon 40 CO. Bis su $4.
gdnge Semoen, bon 10 e8. btS su 81.
@orfettsBeffen aller @r0ben, bon 40 Gents
bis gu $l.to.
Sonuner @au3e llebermeifen, in gr06en bon
2s-44, gu 40, so unb so gts.
Cine bibide Gusnabl bon Sill II. Gpibens
banben fir 6inber bon % es. bi8 So.